davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-14
TuE HHAIO> nKIDoE.
The county Commissioners Conclude
their Conference WIN no Results.

The county Commissioners Conclude
their Conference with no Results.
The bridge directors, the commit
tee from the city council and tne
county commissioners held there
meetings yesterday. At the morning
session. the repres entatives of the
city and county made the bridge
companya proposition to purchase
the suspension bridge Tor 100000, the
proposal being formally presented by
Judge Evans. 1t was not accepted
by the bridge company, they claiming
that they were not authorized to act
without the consent of the stock
holders. At O'Clock In the After
noon the conference was resumed, at
the end OF which no further progress
| had been made toward u settlement
of tho difference between the con-
tracing parties. At 5 o'clock n fur
Their conference was held, the re. ult
of which, so far as known, was that
the commissioners decided to break
dirt 10 the near future for new
bridge, and abide the results.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-14

four DAYS. Again, 800 would not
pay the expenses OF u company of any
respectable size that might attend.
But the last straw on the camel's back
j. the fact that they allude to our be-
ing admitted Tree as though 1t Was n
charity TO Us aud not vast benefit to
them. Why, itwould be the greatest
card they would have, and |, for one,
hope that not one OF the companies
IN Texas viii accept the proposition
No trips will De taken until the big
drill OF 1855. at which the boys say
they mean to place WAGES company
away up in the front rank.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-14
rmn IIGmrI>rANrKY


Ihcl WIN Not 60 to Dallas--Opinions
ofthc iIemhcr~ on The Proposition.
The Waco Light Infantry held 4
meeting az their armory ON Fourth
street lR.tuIght, at which was discuss.
ed tie proposition to tt tate milida
of the directors of the Dallas fair ~
considerable ditIcreucooi opinion wa,
observable among the members, but
al! united in .oayiug it TO the d'-cre-
ton of the officers oftha company a.
10 whether they 20 oruot The boys
are not at all pleased with the terms
OF the proposition, and say that il
smack ut charity In conversation
with BIN Inst night, prominent
member 0t tho company said at
would be good card tor the lirec-
tor, 10 get the state militia at the fair
and the directors know it. There il
no distinction 60 be gained in seven
teen compau.e s going and each, with
out reference TO their standing or
record, receiving one hundred dollars
Hal the directors taken the 81, 700
aud gold and silver medals and made
three prizes OF them TO be won
by the three best companies
gompetng why there would
have been some object tor attending.
Further, they reserve the privilege TO
say what day We shall drill, and we
might have 10 remain there three or
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-14
A. S. HabelI

We are Offering for this week the Greatest Bargains
order TO reduce our summer stock Bargains in Dress God
Bargains i'm all kinds of White Goods. LaceS Embloile
AlloverS FlomcingS, Table. Damask, Napkins Towekai
great many other goods too numerous to mention
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-14

Delivered daily in quantities of
10 cents and upwards, sack
cd tor shipment. Make season con-
tracts with John Farley
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-14

Don't tail to call and inspect the
many bargains we will otter III our
great Remnant sale. Levine BroS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-14

Ainly tho most
} Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-14

lnger Bros,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-14

hundred and ten acres IN cultivation,
two tenant houses, two wells, all un-
der fence on three sides and posts up
on other side, Healthy location, fine
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-14

-, strength anu wnoiesvlneue.s a.vr, .oou,
onioal than the ordinary Kinds. and oannoi be
sold In competition with the multitude OF low
Iest, short, Weight, alum or phospha Q nav.
9 pHtr SO sq,d c only In cans, ROYAL BAIaNG
row DEB co. 10 Wall 81 Now York
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-14

irresponsible agent, whose object IS
to make big commission while he
can, and when found out, skip to
other ilelds, The piano, organ and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-14

The most fashionable and complete
line ofdrcss goods ever brought TO
Waco eau be seen at Sanger Bro,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-16

Buddhist idea of Niryana. Mr.. Terry IS g
clear and forcible writer. We welcome him
TO editorial labors, and trust, hilst we may
often differ, that We shall do so in II way to
beneft rather than to injure either the tastes
or interests of our respective readers.
MI. N. C. Ewing writes us from Las
Vegas, n. NJ, under the date of April IL, as
Misunderstanding to promise l VIII let
you hear from me. / am much improved in
this short time. l am able to sit up most of
the time and take long walks, aud enjoy my
meals very much. Persons who saw me
when 1 came say that the change Is very
noticeable. The mountain air is delightful.
We are $500 feet above the level Of The SEA.
and expect soon to go up to Ration. where 1t
is over 1000 feet. In this high attitude some
thought l would have trouble in getting my
breath, but 1 have had no difficulty at all. and
now feel no soreness IN IN lungs. That l have
had so lon2-Giye my regards to al! my La
THAN ALLEN BUSINESS MANn--r
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-16
Wseklg gntelligenfer'
OCElCIAL COUNTY PAPER.
SHORTS.

Read Kruse's implement price list. ss,4
Garden hose and reels, at Senden's. ala
Fishing tackle. in variety, at Senden's. ale
Unlaundered shirts, at so cents, at h. SIN
suer's. aprloto
Lots! lois. Farms, farms. for sale by
C. Ben. mchl2t1
Cali on Jim VIM, Dover. Mo-. for good
ooods at bottom prices. mch26t4
Lower prices than ever at foung's emma
Hall. to finish ND in 30 days. ap9tf
Old virginia and Tennessee Apple Bran
dy, at So so per gallon at Stlvermsn's, tt
Goods at less than auction prices at Young's
China Hall. The entire stock must go in 80
days. apfSu
The Home of New York will insure your
homes and business houses at reasonable
rates, 10. A. Wilson. dec25tf
C, Ben will sell your farms, reside noes, or
town lots, will rent the same. pay your taxes,
insure your property. or borrow money for
you on the same. feo2ou
For sale-A good residence, one of the
best in the city, on Main street, large house,
GOOD outhouses. well, %cistern, etc. Price
only % 600. Terms easy. Inquire OF d. r
Ardinger. ho'@oI
Remember Messrs. Jno W. Wsddel & Go.
for -four. The Red r, is delightful; can't be
beat; all wanting good bread should try it;
the sack Is improved by having q larger 4.
Their other grades Of flour are also much i'm
proved by the changes. Bran, screenings
and Graham flour on hand. Exchanges made
at their office at the old stand near Arcana
Hall, aug'u
Among the people of to-day, there are few
indeed, who have not heard Of the merits OF
Prlckly Ash Bark and Berries. as a house,
hold remedy. Teas and drink have been
made of them for centuries, and In hundreds
of families have formed the sole reliance In
rheumatic and kidney diseases. Priekly Ash
Bitters now takes the place of the old system
and is more beneficial in all troubles OF this
nature. apia"A
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-16

within the state, we believe that the
interests of the people demand that
they proceed with great caution in the
matter.
9Th. In view of our prospects to
secure several new lines OF railroad
within the territory of Lafayettecounty,
it is of especial interest and Importance
that the companies who intend to
build within II borders be not dis
shaded by oppressive laws.
9th. We believe that it Is not the
desire nor intention of our present
representative in the legislature to
concur i'll legislation inimical to the
best interests OF the state, and we have
confidence III his intelligence, jndg.
ment and honesty in weighing we'll
any matters regulating or restricting
railroad corporations that NAV come
before our state assembly at the ex-
ira session, believing that as a gentle
man having the best wishes of our coun-
ty and state at heart, he will study and
carry out our interests in this and all
public matters of concern to the peO-
pie.
They were unanimously adopted
without discussion.
Ofs VA" Dto"hs VI EICCuOuN
township, introduced the following
resolution, which was also adopted:
Resolved, That the citizens of Hig.
ginsville and Davis township, having
encouraged A. A. Harris, president
of the Fort Scott, Chicago Il Texas
railroad to build this important enter
prise, take great pleasure in the con-
slstent and honest course pursued by
President Harris and his worthy as
sistants in this great enterprise, and
further express u entire confidence
in his efforts.
On motion, the secretary was in
structed to furnish a copy of these pro-
ceedings to each of the county papers
and to Col. A. A. Harris.
After a short speech by the chair
man, who incidentally mentioned the
transfer of about $4,000 worth of real
estate adjacent to Higginsville, within
the past few days, to Kansas City,
Springfield and Lexington syndicates,
a motion t%oadjourn prevailed.
II. j. HIaGINS, Chairman.
HOMER LUCE, Secretary.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-16
GRAND BARGAINS


Two Bales Brown Domestic, ward
wide, extra good, ST 5 cents; accor-
ding 10 present advance in cotton this
would bring 7 cents.
One case Bleached Domestic, yard
wide, real fine and good, and should
be worth SIC, now at 81 cents.
Thirty pieces New Dress Ginghams
that never sold for less than 10 cents,
now at "a cents.
A Large Assortment OF the very best
styles and quality in America, Dress
Sateens at lOc, have never before been
sold tor less than Is and 20 cents.
Fifty Dozen Extra Heavy Huck
Towels, extra large size, all Linen, at
10 cents. Can't be bought for less than
20 cents elsewhere.
Five Pieces Heavy Cottonade for
men and boys wear at 10 cents, sold no
where for less than % cents.
One Hundred Dozen meme Cotton
Socks, seamless, In gray, brown and
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-16
Another Art Craze.

Ihe latest art work smong ladies Is known
as the French Craze" Tor decorating china,
glassware, exc. 1t is something entirely nep,
aud Il both profitable snI fascinating. It IL
very popular in New York. Boston and other
Eastern cities. To ladies desiring to learn the
ri, we will send an elegant china PLAGUE
(slze is inches), handsomely decorated. for q
model, together with box Of material, 100
c"lored designs assorted in flowers, animals,
soldiers, landscapes, etc., complete, with
!uil INSTRUCTION.. upon receipt of only 81 %.
ihe iiarque alone is worth more than the
amount charged. a every lady ordering this
outfit who enclose- the address of five other
ladies Interested 10 Art matters, to whom we
can mail cur new catalogue Of Art Goods. we
VIII enclose extra and without charge, 8 beau
tiiu' 30 inch, gold tinted PLAGUE.
Address, THE EMPIRE NEWS CO..
IebiZm3 Syracuse, N, Y.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-16

tan mixtures. warranted fast COLOR.
only 81 and Is cents per pair, equal to
any l23 aud rs cent goods ever shown.
Twenty-fi five White Robes (dress) 10
yards, plain material, and n yard
wide, Embroidery, and Al yards, mar.
row Embroidery at 81 Is. There has
never been anything sold like 1t Tor les
than - rs.
Fifty Beautiful Chambry Robes, IN
Kinks, Blues, Grays and Browns, with
10 yards plain material and A yards
wide and "A yards narrow Embroidery
for 81 80, would DO good value 4
81 80.
Eight Pieces Cross Barred Muslins
in nice checks that sell tor 10 eents.
now at st cents.
Cream and White India Linens ct 10
cents, worth at their regular value, Is
cents.
Ten Dozen Corsets at SO cents, -
good as anything In the market ct CSC.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-16
Personalities.

Mr.. Arthur Gebner, here Sunday.
Miss Daisy Webb Is expected by friends
Sunday.
Col. Ben Elliott was here Monday and
Tuesday.
Tilton Davis, Esq, has been in the city
this week,
Rev. Lamar Bedsworth was in town
Thursday.
Mrs. Martha Grant has been visiting at Mr..
E. Aliens.
Mr.. Al. Sturges has returned from u visit
to his wife. at Troy.
MIR. Henry Herr has gone to Kansas to
look after his cattle.
Mrs. VIM. Barton has returned from a visit
to friends at Kansas City.
Mrs. Alice Wingate has been for some days
visiting her parents in this city.
Mr.. VIM. Ragnal, contractor for the Gould
system, was in the city Sunday.
Major Keiser, proprietor of the Madison.
house, Jefferson City, Is dead.
Mr.. Blaine has been quite sick at Fort Glib
son for a week. but is Improving. '
Mr.. John Lynch, of Armstrong, Kansas
| visited friends in this city last week,
Mac. Sebree, Esq. oil Higginsville, was Id
town on legal business. last Thursday.
Misses Mollie Chestham and Katie Hoi-
| land were in Kansas City last Saturday.
Miss Ella Talbot, of Parsons, Kansas, is
| visiting the family of Mr.. &. NJ. Mounljoy.
Miss Julia f. Gould, of Central College,
spent seveI al days in Kansas City last week.
Misses Katie Greer, Fannie Stewart and
Jennie Grimes were in Kansas City last Sat
urday.
Mrs. 1. NJ. Ritner, of St. Joseph. Is in the
city visiting her brother, the Rev. Geo. l.
Leyburn.
Messrs. E. A.. Collins, Grove Young ant
H. W. Winsor were in Lexington Monday
on business.
Nr. John Ii. Kelly, of Texas Prairie, who
was here Tuesday, says be is il favor Ct rail
road legislation.
Mrs. James MOorehead returned home
Wednesday, from i two weeks visit to hei
parents at Fulton.
Miss Pet Trail leaves To-day for a two
weeks visit TO Mrs. Sue Bruce aud othel
friends in Marshall.
MIR. P. A. Ferguson says:-"I am In favo
of railroad legislation, you bet! 1 want Il
see the thing setlled.'
Mrs. L. u. Nickel and sOn, Lewis, of Full
ton, arrived Wednesday on a visit to Mrs. NJ
E.. Nickel and family.
Mr.. J. C. McGrew spent W days in Kan
sas City. this week, looking after his coz
and milling interests.
Mr.. Louis Frost, of St. Louis, who ha
been visiting friends in the city for u week
returned home Tuesday.
Miss Bette Hill, of Moberly. Is visiting Il
MIR. J. D. Morrow's. She will probably re
main two OF more weeks.
Mr.. j. C. McGrew, and his daughters
Misses Estelle and Maize, went to Ksnsa
City last Thursday morning,
Mrs. DR.. NJ. T. Hartman and her sister
Miss Nellie Tyree, of Aullyille. were shop
ping in this city last Wednesday.
Miss Kate Hollis, who has been visiting
her sist ,rs in New Mexico and Colorado TO
the past ten months. returned home Tues
day.
Mr.. G. w. Mcqueen, of Middleton town
ship, was in Lexington last Saturday. Fl
said:-"As to railroad legislation, we are fol
1t, to q man."
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-16

The Marshall bridge Is finished at last. 1t
seems to be II very strong, substantial struc-
ture.
jeff. Young for disturbing the pence and
for CARRYING concealed wespons was sent to
jail by Esquire Bascom, Wednesday, for u
term agRregating about five mouths.
A shower Of about an hours duration
from 10 to IL O'Clock, fell last Wednesday
night. 1t was very gratefully received and
did great good to the growing wheat and
grass. and for comfort.
A very important and interesting statement
Of the condition of the Judgment warrant
debt of the city will be found on the first
page of this issue, furnished to US by the city
treasurer. Mr.. &. c.. Wallace.
Mr.. Sender bakes biscuits to perfection on
the PEI lection gasoline stove. We know,
because we ate some of them a few days
ago. They were baked to Il turn, brown and
nice. Evidently the Perfection Is what its
name implies.
The probate court docket for the May
term. beginning on Monday, May 8, will be
found o the fourth page. 1t will be noted
that Judge Rylsnd that settle
ments must be made on the day for which
they are docketed.
We are under obligations toCounty Collector
Harrison, and his obliging deputy, Mr.. John
G.. W~orthIngton, for q correct and easily IN
derstood statement of the collections for the
past year, from different sources and for diff
ferent funds. 1t will be found on the first
page.
Clayt johnson, who was arrested at
Malta Bend. last week, by Constable Jack
CON ~ It~~l
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-16
TaE TOME.

Died-1n Davis township, Lafayette coun-
ty. Mo-. April IL. Mrs. MAUD SMITH,
vile OF MIR. Walter Il. Smith, aged 20 wears.
- At Higglnsville, Lafayette county.
Mo-, April II, Mrs. HENRY DUGGINS.
- In this city, April !. of puerperal
fever. ADDIE MARIA, wife of Lewis Cur.
tbs, colored. aged about 80 years.
- In Concordia. Lafayette county, sMo,,
recently, Mrs. SOPHIA DIERKING.
- At Crete, Nebraska, April 8. Mr.. It.
A. JOHNSON, the father of Mr. Al. John.
son Of this city, aged y years.
- At Salisbury, Mo-. at the residence OF
Maj. Joseph tinks, April 8, Rtv. W. E,
CHAMBLISS, father of the editor of the Hir.
ginsville Advance, aged 81 wears. The Rev,
Mr.. Chambliss Is spoken of in the very high
est terms by all who knew him.
IN MEMoRIAM.
We have a sad task to perform in giving a
brief sketch of the life and most triumphant
death OF our late schoolmate and companion,
WIN. +. Fishback. The sadness is NOT 70 nd
in him who lives foreyerMore, nor I'm his
death which was not death, but the opening
portals TO light and glory. The loss sustain
ed 6y his kind father and noble mother is the
dark side to the picture. In the relations OF
student, companion and officer be excelled
among many, anc, had he lived, would have
been q close contestant for class hop0rs.
We have been closely associated with him
Tor the past two years. and can trutlfuiIy
say that we have never had a more devoted,
kinder and generous friend than he, aud we
sylnpathlze deeply with his parents and re.
laliOns in this their hour of afliction and
sorrow, which nothing but the pity OF God
can heal.
Although not a member OF the church, be.
lore dying he professed faith In Christ. and
after telling his father and mother and those
around his bedside to meet him in heaven.
bade them goodbye and died without a
struggle, his last words being, "Mother. do
you see those angels 1t can be trntbruIjy
said that he suffered like Il hero and died se
saint.
An immens concOu rse Of people attended
the funeral services at the Pleasant, Prairie
church, Sunday morning. April 8, and we
laid him In the grave to await the resurrec-
ton of the Just.
FAREWELL, dearest friend, We shall meet
again. The whole school sympathizes with
Mr. and Mrs. Ffshback and are deeply inter-
est. d In their future and sincerely hone tt,,t
they may realize that ..All things work TO-
sether for good to those that love God"
f.: q. &.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-16
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l have taken
INTO my business at this place a partner, Mr..
Leroy Farmer Mr.. Farmer Is a practical,
registered druggist Of several years exper.
ience. also q thorough business man. take
pleasure in commencing him to my patrons
u! the past. Thanking the good people of
Lexington and vicinity for past favors, I
solicit II Continuance of the same.
Very Respectfully,
feblgtf F. q. O.p,n
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-16
Flour Floufaflouri
McGREW MILLfSN COMPANY.
Notice 70 4yetyhody


Other mil owEsrs $50 miIlers are trying
to misrepresent taoE .fhs public by saying
CUR COMFORT Fs0gAsfs not az good as
theirs. They ssgzt8la because they cannot
meet our cut in prices. We have made our
prices. and propQqeeto stand by them. We
do not propose a. dictated to by any other
millers in this ct5 or anywhere else. We
intend to maiut5Ih the quality of our Com
fort and Pure ootd brands, and guarantee
our Comfort rsld to be better than sny 9th,
er nour msdey pr sold IN this city.
Comfort, nee 200 lbs. 81 %
Pure 9oAds1F 80 lbs, ........... 2 90
rpr16tf McGREw MILLING Co..
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-16

inst the city are erroneous and
that the council take some
on to have the same corrected. In
suits for personal city tax we are
-rmed that all of the suits are not
served, but that execution will be
ed as soon as the judgments are
AIKEN on cases now docketed.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN KAUFMAN,
c.. III. SCHAEFERMEYER,
G.. BEN RUSSELL,
COMMITTEE.
four ordinances were passed. which
" be found else W here in this paper.
Mr.. Taubman moved that the city
and ordinance committee be
structed to prepare an ordinance to
mpel the street railway company to
IMPLY with its franchise. Carried.
The following claims were allow
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-16

THE ALTAR.

Msrried-At the Commercial hotel, in this
city, April IL. bv Elder G.. w. Terrell. Mr.,
MODE ANSON and Miss DORA FITZ-
GEREL. both Of the Auiiville neighborhood.
- In this city. April 8. by Squire Clay
ton, Mr.. WALTER RETT, of Corder, and
Miss BELL SMITHEY, of this city.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-16
THE OR

Born In Lexington township, Lafayette
county, Mo-. April IL. to the wife of Mr.,
Robert Henderson, boy.
- In Concordia, Lafayette county, Mo-,
recently, to the wife OF Mr.. Henry Brock.
mana girl,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-16
Wabash Railroad Time Table.

will leave the hotels in TINS
city for X. 4 l.. Junction, making
connection with trains gong east,
west and north. at ...........--... : o"a' !"
.a,urnt,y will arrive nj ... 8 30 II. IN
Omnibus " i'll leave for K. Y Jhnc-
ton, making connection with trans
lar ns Richmond M .,.. $50. 1880 p m.
peIurn;np will arrive ut ..... ! ~ y III.
John a.. DUNG Superintendent.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-16
Mo. P. R. R. Time Table.
Passenger. Freight.
Chicago & Alton r r.

East West 1

g:22.n, 6:l5 pm
Many Of the citizens Of Lafayette county
will remember Mr.. VIM. C. Hail. q brother
of A. j. Hall, Esq, who resided in this city
for q while, where he made many friends.
Mr.. Hall while with US was q quiet, digni-
fed gentleman, and a good lawyer. He
went from here TO Salt Lake City, and it
seems has there made a nlme for himself Of
which be may well feel proud. The Presi-
dent of the United States, in recognition of
his worth and Of the good opinion held If
him by his neighbors, has recently appointed
him secretary of the Territory of Utah, and
the appointment has been received with
general approval. The Sslt Lake Daily Her
aid, in a column leading editorial article.
among other things, says:-"We like MI.
Halls appointment, because we believe ne
will prove himself a competent and worthy
Official. His career as q citizen and attorney
has at all times been such as to command tue
respect and win the esteem of those with
whom he has come In contact. and there is
no reason why as secretary he should not
retain the regard of the community. We be.
lieve he will be an efficient, capable secreta-
nv, accommodating and courteous, and en-
toying the confidence of the public. The
Herald congratulates Mr., Hall and the people
on3tk tpo1 em{pt LIT ss ali hops that
:. 81 Jaa
snsrd Us much pleasure . IiiSi inis COM
incubation of Mr.. Hall, and to add . word
or two we have written in the same direction.
Mr.. Hall Is entirely worthy of the words of
good cheer which his selection by Mr.. CIeve-
Ian 4 has called forth.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-16

'.t1 !eer -, r.. citc1 is, Caitoria,
- l' IL emo iccT, E,i rc nab Uaiiorta,
ete 10 Us en- S~;lutein. uno bidt Su Gasorta,
Ais Il: N.i.3cr tat's. SGT fe ibueu Gattoria.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-04-16

lOtdl. Vcch ~
mmittee was ordered to report at
journed meeting. Thursday night,
bril- 81.
Mr.. Williams reported from gas
s,ni.tae e audit sss hill for stree,